The Vista November 4, 1993

University of Central Oklahoma

THURSDAY November 4, 1993

The Student Voice Since 1903

Panel discusses UCO censure

By Roy Howe

Staff Writer

Pianist fights war with music SARAJEVO, BosniaHerzegovina (AP) — If music soothes the savage soul, Marc Ponthus has a remedy for wartorn Sarajevo.

"Culture is a human right," the 36-year-old Ponthus said after his piano concert of classical and avant garde works, staged Monday in the frosty, unheated Academy of Performing Arts.

Ponthus played works by Bach, Debussy and modern German composer Karlheinz Stockhausen for an audience of about 100 people in the Academy, which sits under the gaze of Serb snipers in the hills around Sarajevo.

It was "a breeze of civilization, and I'm trying to breathe in as much as I can because it's rare," said Aldin Sijercic, who was among the audience for the concert by Ponthus, a French native who lives in New York.

The 26 year-old censure against the University of Central Oklahoma could mean nothing at all or all in the world, said the

American Association of University Professors' state President, Lloyd Musselman.

Musselman was one of four panelists who addressed AAUP members Monday to discuss faculty rights and responsibilities.

The university was placed on the national AAUP's censure list during 1967 for firing a tenured professor without due pro-

Sex unlawful in jury selection?

WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court's first major sexual-equality case in years asks whether it is just as unlawful to keep people off juries because of their sex as it is to bar them because of their race.

"Gender discrimination has no place within the court system," lawyers for James E. Bowman said in court papers. Bowman contends his rights were violated when an all-female jury decided he fathered a boy born in 1989.

Young murder suspects calm, nervous PRESTON, England (AP) — The youngest alleged murderers in Britain are a calm, apparently impassive 11-year-old and his crying, nervous companion.

They are charged with abducting and murdering 2-yearold James Bulger when he slipped away from his mother in a shopping mall in Liverpool on Feb. 12. They have pleaded innocent.

YSee WORLD WRAP, Page 12

Supervisor Les Cossey, of the Edmond City Water Department, and Luke Schrimsh er work to fix a broken water main near Evans Hall. Three

Editorial 2 Letters to the Editor .2 Around Campus ....15 Comics 15

water mains have broken since Sunday leaving parts of the campus without water. (Photo by Christopher Smith)

International fair

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&9AnArts

and Crafts Festival was sponsoredby the International office last week.

cess.

"Censure means that you carry a stigma," Musselman said. "It need not impact you in anyway, especially in a tight job market with professors hungering for a job. It would not inhibit them at all from coming to your school.

"But if you are censured and you are in your twentieth year of being censured," Musselman said, "two things should come to mind: "Something is still wrong with your university or that wrong has been corrected, but no one has taken the initiative to begin a dialogue with the national agency in Washington D.C. to remove the censure," he said.

"As I understand, your current president, unlike your previous president, has responded to an annual mailing that goes out from the national office to all censured schools."

George Nigh, UCO president, received an inquiry lastJune from the national AAUP regarding UCO's view on removing the censure.

Nigh replied saying that he regrets UCO being on the censure list, but said this happened more than 20 years and three university presidents ago.

"I am at a loss as to why, 20 years after an alleged violation, that your prestigious organization would find us unworthy," Nigh responded.

"Please don't bother to correspond with us any further unless your organization works out the requisite steps to make us want to be on your approved list," Nigh's letter said.

During late July the national AAUP organization responded to Nigh's letter outlining changes they would require to take UCO off the censure list.

These changes included a revision of the instructors' Policies and Procedures manual, a general redress in the procedures for dismissing a faculty member and for scholarships to be placed in the name of the professor who was fired in 1967.

"Unfortunately, the dialog has become kind of truncated," Musselman said.

Concerning the final letter to Nigh from the AAUP in Washington D.C., "I believe your president read that last paragraph, focused in, as I would have, and said 'what in the world are these people saying to me' and said, 'I'm supposed to do what with ten scholarships?'"

• See AAUP, Page 6

Football U c 0 quarterback Terry Payneand Broncho his teammates hope a week off will propel them to victory Saturday.

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THE VISTA

November 4, 1993

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Packwood should be forced to hand diaries over to ethics committee

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hen political officials run for office, they know that they will be setting an example for their party and people if elected. Their personal as well as their professional conduct is eyed closely by the American people, especially the press.

When taking their oath of office, it seems that these officials would want to set a standard for other politicians. Are they not taking office to better their community, state and country?

However, sometimes these officials think that they can get away with anything. Gov . David Walters' 1990 gubernatorial campaign recently tried to get away with violatin g state campaign laws. He was caught.

Now, Oregon Republican Sen. Bob Packwood faces allegations of sexual harassment, intimidation of witnesses and attempts to get his wife a job in exchange for some official quid pro quo.

The Senate voted 94-6 Tuesday night for full disclosure of Packwood's diaries as part of the investigation into the alleged wrongdoings.

The Senate ethics committee is expected to seek to enforce a subpoena for all of his diaries in court. Packwood's lawyer said he is likely to contest the subpoena.

The vote came after a compromise proposal of Sen. Alan K. Simpson was voted down (77-23) to narrow the scope of the committee's subpoena to "relevant" information. Senators said this proposal would allow Packwood, and not the committee, to determine the relevance.

"The proposal suggests that there be two standards," one for the S enate and one for other Americans," committee head Richard H. Bryan said of the compromise plan.

"I believe he has lost his grasp of what it means to be a U.S. senator," Sen. Robert C. Byrd said.

Packwood should not only be forced to turn over all of the diaries, but step down from office and quit prolonging this matter.

Vol. 92, No. 18 (USPS 661-700) Editor in chief Jessica Danker Man. Editor Heide Brandes Copy Editor Joe Umbarger Sports Editor Justin Harper Advertising Mgr Tim Linville Advertising Sales Jacqueline Soh Advertising Sales Kristin Wires P.R./Circ Jojo Takyi-Micah Roy Howe Writer

Steve Sager Writer Terri King Writer Joy McNutt Writer Joyce Kirtley Writer Writer Carol Cole Mills Cartoonist/Artist C.S. Jennings Photograpy Editor Mike Simons Photographer Christopher Smith Adviser Mark Hanebutt

The Vista is published as a newspaper and public forum by students in the department of journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursdays only during the summer term at the University of Central Oklahoma, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034.Telephone number (405) 34 1-2980, Ext. 5549. One-year subscription rate $12. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla.

I ER:" Send address change to The Vista, University of Central Oklahoma, Edmond, OK ''POSTMAS 73034.

Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encouraged. All letters must be signed. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include author's address and phone number for verification purposes.

The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, University of Central Oklahoma, Edmond, OK 73034 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, Room 107.

This publication, printed by the University of Central Oklahoma Print Shop, is issued by the University of Central Oklahoma as authorized by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5,000 copies have been prepared at a cost of 5300 (8pp), $400 for l2pp.

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c.s. jennings/The Vista

Lack of student enrollment in cultural classes causes limitations

B

lack Student Association President Robert Page suggested last week in The Vista that a multicultural departm en t be created to combat racism and to educate students to the fact that all cultures benefit America.

I commend President Page for his concern, but I believe he has overlooked an important reality — i,ve already have amulticultural "department" called the Liberal Arts College. My own department, History and Geography, teaches existing survey courses in a multicultural way and offers specific courses on various cultures.

The problem quite often is that students will not take the courses.

Several years ago, we taught a course on the history of Africa, and its enrollment was so limited we have not repeated it. Every year Dr. Jere Roberson offers courses on Afro-American history, Dr. Diane Kremm teaches a course on Women's history, and Mr. Royce Peterson teaches several courses on the American Indian.

This spring Ms. Anne Lynch will be teaching two sections of a history course on the Balkans and this summer I will teach a course on the history of Mexico. We have a new professor, Dr. Xiao-Bing Li, who will be teaching numerous courses on Southeast Asia, China, and Japan. All of our geography courses are multicultural and

so it goes with all the other departments in the Liberal Arts College.

All attempt to be multicultural in their approach.

President Page is right when he states that "it is only through education that racism will be abolished." I would add old forms of bigotry can be abolished through learning, and I encourage all UCO students to enrich their education by taking the numerous multicultural courses being taught each semester.

—Jim Baker

Chair, History and Geography Department

UCO student angry about change in academic progress policy for aid

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his letter is written to pro test the recent significant change made to the academic progress policy, in regards to the hours earned requirements, and how the students were notified of this change. The change in calculating total hours from a yearly curriculum to one calculated on a semester basis was made without any prior notice given to students except for the change of one word and one number on the policy statement itself.

I know that my failure to fully read the Academic Progress Policy before signing it was ignorant on my part, but in my defense, after having signed four of these previ-

ously, I felt secure in my assumption that I could safely sign the fifth one without having to read it.

Imagine my surprise when I found out about the change after I had already dropped a class that lowered my status below full-time.

Now, as is my understanding, I am no longer eligible for the scholarship and loan that I had received for the spring semester. This will, at the very least, leave me hard pressed to graduate this spring as was planned.

It is my opinion, and I am sure that of other students, that the Financial Aid Office of this institution, which was established with the sole intent of responsibly serv-

ing the students, neglected their responsibility by notbetter informing the students of such a significant change which could, potentially, have serious detrimental repercussions on a student's education. It is because of this neglect that I am filing this Letter of Appeal.

All things considered, I sincerely hope that the Office of Financial Aid will realize that its position in this institution is student service oriented, and as such, serve the students accordingly.

—Michael Scott Smith

UCO Student

November 4, 1993

THE VISTA

Page 3

UCO Pre-Law Club to present forum Nov. 9

By Joyce Kirtley Staff Writer The University of Central Oklahoma's Pre-Law Club will present its first law forum at 6:30 p.m. Nov. 9 at the Will Rogers Suite (fourth floor) of the University Center.

The forum will give insight in preparing, applying and understanding what law school is all about.

Information on the LSAT, the test taken to get into law

school,will also be available.

"This is important because where you go to law school depends on the LSAT test, " said Chris Henthorn, president of UCO' s Pre-Law Club.

Speakers scheduled to appear are Gary Mercer, assistant dean of admissions at Oklahoma City University's School of Law, Brock Bowers, instructor for the Stanley H. Kaplan LSAT Review Program, Heather Harvey with the Princeton Review LSAT Prepatory Program and Gloria

Auth, master's of business admisitration director of admissions at UCO. Auth will discuss joint-degree options involving business and law.

"A joint degree like a doctorate of jurisprudence and a master's in business administration is an ideal degree to have if someone is going into corporate law," said Henthorn.

Henthorn said that after the speakers give their presentation, the students will be able to ask questions.

"The Pre-Law Club became

active last semester after being dormant for many years. The organization is very viable again on campus. It is for individuals interested in studying law," said Henthorn.

Henthorn said that the club is still holding its membership drive.

In addition, the club will hold a general meeting 7 p.m. Nov. 16 also at the UC Seminole Room.

"Dr. Harris, assistant professor of general business, will give a lecture on law school study methods and time management and

what to expect in the first year of law school," said Henthorn.

The meeting will also consist of revising the club's constitution, voting on anew vice president and continuing the membership drive.

"The meeting and forum is open to anyone interested in law," said Henthorn. "We are making the club a public offering for the students."

The forum is free and refreshments will be served. For more information aboutLaw Forum '93, contact Henthorn at 354-2836 or Dr. Harris at Ext. 2442.

UCO employee places 10th among 140 in Budweiser Ski Challenge

By Jennifer Palmer Student Writer -rtt

University of Central Oklahoma Academic Transfer Adviser Elizabeth Sheehan claims a spot among the state's 10 best Budweiser Ski Challenge National Standard Race (NASTAR) racers.

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Sheehan placed 10th in the 3039 year-old age category, as apart of the Budweiser All-Stars rankings program. She was chosen from among 140 of the best snow skiers in the state, and out of nearly 300,000 race starts total .

"It really came as a shock to me to get the announcement letter in the mail. It's an honor," said Sheehan.

The Bud Challenge is the adult portion of the NASTAR public recreational ski racing program, and is offered in 180 ski areas across the country.

Sheehan is a member of the Oklahoma City Ski Club and was recently named sixth best skier of all ages of females in the club.

She has been skiing for 11 years, and she feels like skiing "runs in the family."

Her daughter, Bridget Bauman, is a freshman at UCO and has also won a NASTAR award.

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"The first time my daughter, age eight at the time, skied in NASTAR, she got a bronze. She cried because she wanted a gold," Sheehan said.

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THE VISTA

Page 4

November 4, 1993

UCOchemistryraduates' he advi ends National Chemistry Week

By Joy McNutt

Staff Writer Four University of Central Oklahoma chemistry graduates with bachelor of science degrees will talk to students about life after college, and how their efforts can be put to good use while in college, at 1:40 p.m. Friday, in Howell Hall Room 218.

They will advise students which courses help and which don't help with jobs out in the world, said Dr. Cheryl Baldwin Frech, UCO general chemistry coordinator.

The visiting graduates are Joyce Gilchrist, Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation; Dan Chandler, University of Oklahoma Norman chemistry librarian; Jim Schmidt, ABC Labs in Missouri; and Kathy Swallows, Phillips in Bartlesville,

Okla.

Chemistry faculty members dressed up as their favorite elements on Monday in celebration of National Chemistry Week. S tudents voted on the costumes.

"We want...to emphasize that chemistry, and we, are not stuffy old lab coats," Frech said. "Students and faculty are interacting to pull this off."

Winners of the costume contest will be awarded their prizes at the beginning of the panel discussion on Friday.

The Chemistry Club also sold cupcakes Monday. They had two tables on the second floor of Howell Hall, with cupcakes arranged and decorated to represent the periodic table of elements.

On Wednesday, 60 Edmond high school students toured the chemistry department of Howell

Dr. Larry Westmoreland, dressed as Californium, and Dr. David Katz, dressed as Berkelium, critique each other's costumes. The chemistry

Hall during an open house.

Also, Dr. Dale Michael Hellwege, chemistry professor, presented a chemical magic show

Mensa offers Oklahoma students scholarships in essay contest

By Michelle Peller

Student Writer

The Mensa Education and Research Foundation, the high IQ society, is offering several scholarships to Oklahoma students in the Mensa Scholarship Essay Contest.

The essay must consist of up to 550 words which has to include: a statement of one's career and educational goals; specific information on experience that one has done towards these goals; correct grammar, punctuation, and spelling, and are judged on persuasiveness, said Rose Lambert, Central OK

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"Mensa's purpose is to identify and foster human intelligence," she said. "You do not have to be a member of Mensa at all."

One has to be in a degree program at an accredited American college for the year following the award, Lambert said.

The scholarships range from $100 to $1,000, she said.

Low restrictions are placed upon the award money in which one can use for tuition or books, said Lambert.

"They can apply it to school expenses with their own discretion," she said.

"I feel real good about it. I think it's very beneficial. Education is

becoming more and more expensive every year," Lambert said.

All entries must be postmarked by Jan. 31, 1994, she said.

Anyone interested may write to her (Rose Lambert) to receive an official application and one must send a stamped, self-addressed envelope, she said.

One may write to her at the following address: Rose Lambert Central OK Mensa Scholarship Chairman 14600 Coles Rd. Edmond, OK 73013

USE THE STUDENT INFORMATION TERMINALS in the ENROLLMENT CENTER, AD 101!

What are the student information terminals for?

Any Enrollment Center employee can show you how to use the student information terminals. ... checking for enrollment holds ... checking class availability and departmental course offerings ... course descriptions and prerequisites ... checking (some) information from your student

faculty dressed as elements on Monday to kickoff National Chemistry Week. (Photo by Christopher Smith)

at 10 a.m. in room 201.

The high school students' tour ended with a pizza party.

Posters designed by high school

students under the theme "Chemistry Makes My Day," were displayed on the walls in Howell Hall.

Financial Aid implements new program The University of Central Oklahoma Financial Aid Department has implemented a program aimed atmatching up students with scholarships, said Margaret Howell, UCO scholarship coordinator.

The Money-For College-Finder Program helps match students with scholarships based on things such as religion, ethnicity, disabilities and military status.

Howell said students must fill out a personal profile application, but because a series of codes are used to answer the questions it must be filled out in the office.

No appointment is necessary,

The University of Oklahoma

but the program takes about 30-40 minutes to run, so students must be prepared to wait, said Howell.

Only one computer is available at this time.

The program is free right now, but Howell said a nominal fee may be charged for the service later on.

The program is available to all students, both graduate and undergraduate, and also students interested in attending UCO. For more information on the program, contact Debbie Reed in the UCO Scholarship Office at 341-2980, Ext. 2636.

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Graduate Students & SeniorsNov.`15-30 juniors Nov. 16-30 Sophomores & Freshmen Nov. 17-30 Call 325-2899 or 1-800-522-0772 ext. 2899 or write: Intersession Over The University of Oklahoma 70 College of Continuing Education 1700 Asp Ave., Room 209 courses Norman, OK 73037-0001.

November 4, 1993

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November 4, 1993

THE VISTA

World traveler now teaches at UCO

By Jennifer Finks

before the fall semester began, knowing UCO was his primary Student Writer choice.

Teaching three sections of From the stark white steeple of American Government and one a church nestled deep in the Ger- section of Public Administration, man Alps to the powder blue sky Jenks, an assistant professor, is stretched out behind a billowing still getting settled in his new sailboat, a display of photographs hometown of Edmond. decorate the office walls of Dr. "My favorite part of teaching Stephen S. Jenks. They look like has to be interaction in the classprofessional artwork, but the pho- room . . . my least favorite, defitographs are the work of a world nitely grading. It's hard to make traveler, the University of Central that kind of judgment all the time," Oklahoma's new political science Dr. Jenks says. professor.

He likes his students to think Although Dr. Jenks has been of the issues and he tries to keep forced to temporarily give up his himself challenged to maintain photography and travel to concen- their interest by stressing discustrate on his students and his grade sion over tons of material. book, he says that his new career is "I have mixed feelings about well worth the postponement in government being required for his hobbies. everyone. There are advantages The road to his chosen profes- and disadvantages," Jenks says. sion at UCO has been worthwhile, He said he believes that the but it has also been long and var- size of a class can have a negative ied. Through the winter of 1992, effect on what is being accomcontinuing into the spring of '93, plished, and he fears that if a class Jenks, a resident of North Caro- is too big, he might not be able to lina, applied for over 75 teaching reach every student. He debates positions around the country. Be- whether attendance should be refore his interview at UCO, he had quired as well. never been to Oklahoma, but "It's up to the students to learn. vowed to keep his mind open to I can provide help, but no more change. than that. It's your education. You "I can find a good reason to live get out of it what you put into it," anywhere; there is something to he says. like about everything," Jenks said.

Jenks, with no family obligaHe moved here Aug. 1, three weeks tions, is taking time now to sim-

ply adjust. He is just beginning to take in some of Oklahoma and he has been able to visit the Oklahoma City Zoo, along with almost every zoo in the country—another favorite pastime.

"I would like to get involved in a community project of some kind," says Jenks.

Although he says he would never run for office, he would like to get behind the scenes, perhaps in management.

He believes the biggest issue in government today is how much faith and trust the people should put in the government. He stresses that citizens need to be part of the solution, not the problem. A Democrat, he tries to remain impartial in his classroom. He wants his students to see the issues from more than one perspective, be able to recognize the gray areas.

"I'm just interested in how society functions, curious as to how it ticks," he describes himself.

Jenks grew up in a minute town in upstate New York with a population of 500. After graduating from high school, he studied at Hobart College in Geneva, New York, receiving his bachelor's degree in economics and a place in a national social science honor society.

He continued his education at the University of Chicago, studying towards a master's degree in

business administration.

Jenks originally wanted to be a stockbroker but halfway through business school he changed his mind, deciding that he did not want to make money for other people. He soon found himself faced with a difficult decision.

"Do I complete the M.B.A., even if I do not want to use it?" he asked himself.

The answer finally gave him the degree and his first job working for the government in Washington. For the next seven years, Jenks worked until he was too burned out to continue.

Jenks moved on to High Point University, in North Carolina, where he began teaching night classes in order to perform administrative work during the day.

Ironically, he taught business, the one subject that he did not want to commit to. Through out his time at High Point, Jenks found that he enjoyed teaching and that his interest was in government.

"I wanted to get my Ph.D. in four years. The average for most is seven years but since I had no family obligations, my goal was four," he said.

But during his last year of working on his doctoral degree at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, he made a mid-life career change and took his teaching position at UCO.

Dr. Stephen Jenks

Dr. Jenks, in the midst of moving and beginning a new career, continued working on his Ph.D. A two step oral defense of his dissertation, an interrogation in July and an approval of his revisions, recently ended.

In handling the stress, Jenks says, "What do I get so worried about? There's a real importance in what should be taken seriously and what shouldn't be. It's amazing what's so small."

Dr. Jenks received his Ph.D. just a few weeks ago and thinks that maybe now he can breathe again, and take some time to do what he enjoys most — taking pictures.

Although his camera may not see the German Alps or blue, tropical waters again until the last government final is graded, the animals at the Oklahoma City Zoo will serve as fine subjects for now.

AAUP Continued from front page

Musselman, noting that his opinion was requested by the university's AAUP members, said that since Nigh took the initiative to respond to the initial inquiry, he would hope that Nigh "would depart from the past non-policy on this."

A professor with Oklahoma State University spoke out against UCO's censure last month at the organization's regular meeting Musselman said.

"He said, Wit's the last thing I do, I want to be able to play some role in getting UCO off censure.

UCO simply has to get rid of that censure."'

Musselman said that he hopes UCO faculty are as impassioned as this person.

He also stated that the censure

could be a determining factor for an attractive future employee.

"I mean , why have that hanging over your head? Why have some administrator or some key faculty person—some star—trying to weigh job possibilities and this (censure) tilting to some other place because you guys have been on censure for over 20 years."

The censure removal could be positive for both external and internal reasons and could bridge a gap between the faculty and administration, Musselman said.

"How would the faculty tend to perceive a university president who takes affirmative action to

remove a long standing censure," Musselman asked.

"Well I hope you would applaud. And I hope you would let him know verbally and in writing by saying, 'we don't know how heavy a burden this has been on us, but at least it's no longer a burden and this is clearing the deck for anew relationship, hopefully, between administration and faculty.

Nigh has said that at this point he has no action planned to further address the censure. The next national AAUP meeting where censures are removed takes place during June 1994.

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THE VISTA

Page 7

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Page 8

THE VISTA

November 4, 1993

Students 'travel' world at UCO International Fair

By Jojo Takyi-Micah

Student Writer The Edmond community had the opportunity to travel the world last week at the annual International Festival of Arts and Crafts sponsored by the International Office of the University of Central Oklahoma.

Eighteen countries from the Caribbean, Asia and Africa exhibited unique aspects of their societies: traditional clothes, special foods, pictures of historical places of interests, native arts and craft, and gave a feel of their way of life.

The best display table was awarded to the Malaysian students.

They had items exhibited from the Malay, Chinese and Indian ethnic groups that make up the multi-cultural community of Malaysia.

The Pakistani students had a model "Darrah-E-Khyber," the door to the Khyber pass, a scenic mountain pass in Pakistan on display.

"The beauty of Pakistan is in the mountains. The people have a very rich culture that has never been corrupted", said Mohammed A. Ghouri, a Pakistani student.

Gustavina Dewi, an Indone-

sian student gave visitors a taste of the "angklung", a bamboo musical instrument, which is played by a big group with each member playing a couple of notes.

Other exhibits were brass works, paintings, carvings bags and dresses.

"I am proud of our international students. I enjoyed corning by and seeing the various displays and appreciate their contribution to UCO," said UCO President George Nigh.

Live entertainment of music and dance were presented by thirteen countries and three other groups on Friday night at the University Center Grand Ball Room Despite the cold weather, there was a full house.

Indian students performed "Dandya Raas", a dance with sticks that is re-enacted every year during the "Festival of Nine Nights" in India. The students won the award for best performance.

First time participants, Kenyan students, took second place with a traditional coastal dance.

"I appreciate the students for without them this would not have been possible," said Jalal Daneshfar of the International Office.

Gustavina (Indonesia) plays tradition folksongs on the aneklung last Thursday at the International Fest.

(Photo by Christopher Smith)

November 4, 1993

THE VISTA

Page 9

•

1.

V✓ing-Kit (left) from Hong Kong instructs Sau Wa Cheung on the kuzheng at the International Fair.

The kuzheng is a Chinese stringed instrument. (Photo by Christopher Smith)

Calitlin Smith and Julia Gregus work on origami craft at the International Fair Thursday. (Photo by Bill Ball)

• Ceremonial mask greeted students at the fair. (Photo by Bill Ball)

UCO professor He Ji Han teaches an art called Tai Chi, a meditation exercise, to several students in the University Center. (Photo by Bill Ball)

Page 10

THE VISTA

November 4, 1993

The University of Central Oklahoma Police logged the following incidents from Oct. 18 to Oct. 28

Oct. 18 Arrest—Edmond resident Jeffrey Gibson, 26, was arrested on a complaint of driving under suspension and speeding.

Gibson was transported to Edmond City Hall.

Oct. 20 Arrest—Edmond resident Michael Alvarado, 24, was arrested on a complaint of driving under suspension and possession of a controlled dangerous substance. Alvarado was transported to Oklahoma County Jail.

Oct. 21 Larceny from vehicle—A parking permit was stolen.

Oct. 22 Larceny from vehicle—A parking permit was stolen.

Oct. 23 Harassing phone calls—An unknown suspect made obscene remarks over phone.

Dick Burpee, left, Universityof Central Oklahoma Vice President for Development and Community Relations, makes a move against UCO President George Nigh as the Domino's Noid puts in his

two cents. All three gentlemen will be on hand for the Veterans Domino Tournament set for Nov. 11 in UCO's University Center. (Photo by Mark Zimmerman)

UCO, Domino's Pizza to host Veterans' Domino Tournament Nov. 11 on campus

By Bobbi Beldon Student Writer

TheUniversity of Central Oklahoma and Domino's Pizza will host the Veterans' Domino's Tournament, 10 a.m., Nov. 11 in the UCO University Center.

Veterans' groups from across the state will send their finest players to knock down a few dominoes and knock off a few Domino's Pizzas, in an effort to salute their fallen heroes on the 75 anniversary of the end of World War I. Proceeds will benefit the Oklahoma Veterans' Memorial which was erected in 1986 in the Oklahoma Veterans' Memorial Gar-

den at the State Capitol. Fallen veterans' names from World War I, the Korean War and the Vietnam War have been inscribed on the Memorial. To complete the memorial, approximately S50,000 is needed to inscribe the 6,000 plus names of fallen Oklahomans from World War II. Forty-eight teams will play in the tournament. Domino's Pizza will be served to players and cash prizes will be awarded for the top three teams. The first prize is 515,000, the second place team will divide S750 and the third place winners will receive $450.

UCO President George Nigh started the veterans' tournament when he was a governor.

"This tournament is a lot of fun and something I enjoy doing. We

had them all come to the capital when I was there. I thought it would be fun for them to come to UCO and Domino's Pizza was enthusiastic about sponsoring this event. It seems like a natural match," said Nigh.

A World War II fallen veteran's name can be inscribed for $7.

Donors wishing to sponsor one or more fallen veterans can mail their contribution to: Oklahoma Veterans' Memorial Garden, Liberty National Bank, Trust Development, AccountNumber78980168, P.O. Box 25848, Oklahoma City, OK 73125.

There is no entry fee for the event.

For more information or to register, contact Major Theodore E. Brogden at 341-2980, Ext. 5167.

Oklahoma Today to feature UCO artist's work

By Terri King

Staff Writer A sculpture by University of Central Oklahoma fiber artist, Linda German, will be featured on the December cover of Oklahoma Today Magazine.

The fiber sculpture, entitled "Indian Angel," was purchased last year by Oklahoma Today author Jeanne M. Devlin. The sculpture inspired an essay by Devlin which is illustrated by German's sculpture.

"I'm very excited. The cover has really boosted my business.

I've had calls from all over the state," said German.

German said the cover came out too late to appear in the Oklahoma Today exhibit currently on display in the Donna Nigh Gallery, but will become a permanent part of the exhibit next month.

German, a sophomore major-

ing in art formation, began making Oklahoma scarecrows to sell in shops 12 years ago. She has been making fiber sculptures for the last two years by weaving together various natural fibers, including, on occasion, cloth used to dress the sculptures.

Though not Native American

herself, German's work has appeared in exhibits held by the Oklahoma Federation of Indian Women as a guest artist and has been invited to Pow Wows and modeled Indian clothing.

The December issue of Oklahoma Today will be available on newsstands Nov. 9.

Have Lunch At Rocco's Italian Grill 2 For 1 Pasta Bar With Student I.D.

Vandalism—Between 9 p.m. on Oct. 22 and 7 a.m. on Oct. 23, unknown subjects(s) vandalized the batting cage and a section of fence at the baseball field.

Oct. 26 Aggravated assault—Between 7:30 and 7:45 a.m. unknown subjects pointed a gun at a victim in the C-3 parking lot.

Arrest—Ontario, Canada resident Lonnie Finch, 26, was arrested on a complaint of violation of a victim protection order and giving false information to a police officer. Finch also had a warrant out of Cleveland County for bogus checks.

He was transported to Oklahoma County Jail.

Oct. 27 Larceny from vehicle—Between 7:30 and 7:45 a.m. a parking permit was stolen.

Forgery—Between Sept. 9 and Sept. 21 an unknown person wrote a check on a victim's account.

Oct. 28 Larceny from building-25 blank checks were taken from a victim's room in Thatcher Hall between 10 and 11 p.m. on Oct. 9.

Larceny—Between 5 and 6:30 p.m. a victim's wallet was taken from the Central Cafeteria while the victim was having dinner.

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4, 1993

THE VISTA

Page 11

The scholarship winner will be chosen Nov. 9 from the following list of winners. The winner must be present to win and provide the official letter. A representative can stand in for the winner if he has the official letter.

Winners of the S20 Gift Certificates

UCO administrative aide Peter Regan reads the winners' names which President George Nigh drew from the box. The winners receive

$20 gift certificates to the UCO Bookstore or The Corner and are eligible to win a $725 scholarship Nov. 9. (Photo by Mike Simons)

Gift certificate winners have chance at $725 scholarship The scholarship winner will be selected from the 102 gift certificate winners Nov. 9.

The gift certificates are worth $20 at the UCO Bookstore or The Corner.

The scholarship winner selected will receive $725 (approximately 16 hours) in this form:

1. Fee Waiver 2. Partial Fee Waiver and partial cash--if student is on parital scholarship or is not taking $725 worth of classes.

3. Cash--if student is already on scholarship or graduating.

Other students will receive

$100 certificates if they have on any UCO logo when someone from the B-Day Committee visits their class. A total of $500 is allocated for this portion of the celebration. If President Nigh is unable to visit the class, Buddy Broncho will go in his place, ideally both of them can attend.

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Page 12

WORLD WRAP Continued from front page

State trooper charged with misdemeanors in traffic death

THE VISTA

UCO students can apply now to work with federal scientists, researchers

By Rodney Gordon

Student Writer STILLWATER, Okla. (AP) — Authorities have charged an Oklahoma Highway Patrol trooper with three traffic violations stemming, from a fatality crash that occurred while he was off duty last month.

District Attorney Paul Anderson said Trooper David Blake Neighbors, 27, would not be charged with any felony counts in the death of passenger Amy Beth Swanson. :Nis. Swanson was a passenger in Neighbors' car when it ran off the road and overturned three times north of Cushing.

Neighbors was charged with misdemeanor counts of not operating a motor vehicle reasonably and properly, passing without sufficient clearance and transporting an open container of beer.

Christopher Thomas White, 22, the driver of a vehicle allegedly involved in the accident, was charged with a misdemeanor violation of failure to keep to the right.

The accident occurred as Neighbors passed three vehicles on Oklahoma Highway 18. He got back in his lane but White apparently swerved to avoid Neighbors. The vehicles ended up in the same lane and Neighbors' vehicle left the road and overturned.

'Captain' tells Child Advocacy group: U.S. rhetoric not true OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — The man who opened the doors to books, music and the arts for two generations of children says the United States cannot be a world leader until people make children their number one priority.

"The United States is a country that touts the rhetoric, 'We love our children,'" Bob Keeshan, also known as Captain Kangaroo, told the Oklahoma Institute for Child Advocacy on Monday. "But the rhetoric is much different than what is true."

Keeshan is a national spokesman for the Coalition for America's Children.

"The American dream is in jeopardy for some of our children," he said. "The younger generation is in jeopardy. One in five children in the United States lives below the poverty tine."

Keeshan said states are building prisons because people haven't invested in children.

"Now we have to invest in prison cells to house what we have created," he said.

Wisconsin to institute plan to end family welfare after two years WASHINGTON (AP) — The Clinton administration has opened a Pandora's box with its decision to let Wisconsin push some families off welfare after two years, an advocate for the poor says.

But Republican Gov. Tommy Thompson says the state is moving to end the cycle of long-term welfare dependency with its tough new experiment.

The Department of Health and Human Services, which must approve state experiments in welfare programs, announced Monday that Wisconsin would be allowed to test two-year time limits in two counties.

The state does not guarantee families who exhaust their benefits a job at the end of the two years.

University newspapers seized at University of Maryland COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) — Protesters seized about 10,000 copies of the student newspaper at the University of Maryland, claiming they were racist.

In place of the missing papers, the protesters left a small computer-generated sign Monday that read: "Due to its racist nature, the Diamondback will not be available today. ... Read a book,"

November 4, 1993

University of Central Oklahoma undergraduate students interested in working side by side with federal scientists and researchers in the summer of 1994 have until Jan. 18, 1994 to apply.

The U.S. Department of Energy's Student Research Participation Program (SRP) is offered through the Department of Energy's University/Laboratory Cooperative Program and managed by the Oak Ridge Institute for Science and Education (ORISE). The program, one of 40 to 60 programs offered, is available to sophomores, juniors and seniors majoring in engineering, physical and life sciences, mathematics, computer science and social sciences, according to ORISE.

Qualified students can expect to work at various Department of Energy facilities using state-ofthe-art equipment not normally found in most university facilities, said Sue Wright, a spokesperson for ORISE. "Some universities may have some of the equipment used by the Department of Energy, but how many students actually get to use it on a daily basis," Wright said.

The program is designed to provide students with a sharper understanding of energy production, use and conservation as well as the societal implications involved.

The assignments, related to individual academic majors, career goals and current research by the facility, is a chance for students to apply whathas been learned in the classroom.

Students are selected by the Department of Energy on the basis of academic record, aptitude,

research interest, recommendations and the potential for graduate study and a scientific ic career, to be determined from the application form, according to ORISE. Certain travel expenses are reimbursed with stipends (like a salary) of $200 to $250 being paid to participants of the ten week program.

"The program was set up in the 50's, after the war, for faculties of southern universities, but it was later changed to include students," Wright said.

ORISE carries out national and international programs in science and engineering education, training and management systems, energy and environment systems and medical sciences through a contract with Oak Ridge Associated Universities, established in 1946.

For application information call Pat Pressley at (615) 576-1083 or Sue Wright at (615) 576-3309.

November 4, 1993

Page 13

THE VISTA

UCO offers peer advisement for first time 99

By Anthony Tompkins Student Writer

This is the first time students can get assistance in the enrollment process from —Mary Liska a peer aid.

UCO director of enrollment

For the first time at the University of Central Oklahoma, peer advisors will be available, along with the normal enrollment advisors, to answer any questions about enrollment, said Mary Liska, director of enrollment at UCO. "In the past, students have had trouble understanding the schedule. Common problems include knowing how many hours a course is worth and what level the course

is for," said Liska.

"This is the first time students can get assistance in the enrollment process from a peer aid," said Liska.

The idea is to give students someone, other than the staff advisors, to talk to about their enrollment concerns. Students can get help from other students making the enrollment process easier and less stressful, said Liska.

"Students are encouraged to be aware of their enrollment status.

Often students try to enroll, but find they have an advisory hold," said Liska.

Many students meet the requirements for self-enrollment and can enroll without speaking to an advisor. Students who are unaware of their enrollment status should see an advisor before attempting to enroll, said Liska.

Schedules for the 1994 spring semester, containing the information a student needs to complete enrollment, are now available.

Forty-thousand schedules will be printed, though students are urged to take only one. The first 18,000 copies will be the original "first print" of the spring schedule. After revisions have been made, 22,000 copies of the "revised" schedule will be printed.,

said Liska.

"In most cases the first print is correct, but sometimes corrections must be made due to staff changes or course cancellations," said Liska.

"Many times, students throw away their schedules after they complete the enrollment process.

Keep your schedule and save a tree," said Liska. "The schedule contains important and useful information about enrollment, but also includes examination times, information about financial aid and the many other programs available here at UCO," said Liska.

Playwright to critique students' work

By Anthony Tompkins Student Writer Richard France, a critically acclaimed playwright, actor, dramatist and voice over specialist, invited playwright students to submit plays for his review and critique.

The plays may be submitted to the creative studies department of the University of Central Oklahoma, said Dr. Christopher F. Givan, .chairman of and a professor in the creative studies depart-

ment.

France said he would like to meet personally with those who submit plays in order to give the students personal comments and suggestions about their work.

"Openings are still available to students enrolled in creative studies courses, but, due to the limited time of France' s visit, submission is largely restricted," said Givan, France will be lecturing in scheduled classes in the LA building. He will also host a work shop from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. on Nov. 8 in the Pegasus Theater in the LA

Building and a Creative Studies Writer's Institute (CSWI) meeting from 10:00 a.m. to noon Nov 20 in the Will Rogers Suite in the University Center. Coffee and pastries will be available before the meeting. Admission is free to CSWI members and $3 for non members.

France will also host free voice over (recording an unseen announcer) work shops in the Communications Building. Limited admission is available. Those interested in attending should contact Givan at 341-2980 Ext. 5667.

Tae Kwon Do instructors to teach date rape prevention at free workshop

By Joy McNutt Staff Writer Tae Kwon Do instructors will teach date rape prevention at a free workshop sponsored by the University of Central Oklahoma Math Club, from 3:30-5 p.m. Nov. 8 and 9.

The workshop will be held in the Broncho Corral Room of the Health and Physical Education Building.

'Date rape is the most underreported crime," said Rob Hall, author of two books on rape prevention. "The most common reaction (after being raped) is one of guilt," he said. "They (victims) blame themselves."

The workshop instructors are Hall, third-degree black belt, and Dr. Leslie Ribera, UCO assistant professor of mathematics, first degree black belt.

They will teach some physical and non-physical ways to avoid sexual assault in a social situation, Hall said.

Physical resistance is the last option in rape prevention, and is to be avoided if possible, he said.

"Once the situation is elevated

onto a violent plane, the stakes go up incredibly, and there is no longer a gray area of confrontation," Hall said.

The instructors will demonstrate some physical self-defense techniques which will require the least finesse, least amount of practice

and have been proven effective and appropriate for the situation, Hall said.

Hall wrote "Every 5 Minutes: A Comprehensive Manual of Rape Prevention for All Women," and "Rape in America: A Reference Handbook."

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Page 14

THE VISTA

November 4, 1993

Broncho's chances both good and bad A win over UNK is likely, a shot at the playoffs is not

By Justin Harper

Vista Sports Editor Going strictly by the numbers, Central Oklahoma appears to have little chance to make a post-season appearance in 1993. However, sticking with numbers logic, the Bronchos have an excellent chance to gain a win this Saturday at Nebraska-Kearney.

The Bronchos (5-3 overall, 1-3 in the Lone S tar Conference) could end the season with a 7-3 record with wins over UNK Saturday and Eastern New Mexico on Nov. 13.

Nonetheless, 7-3 probably won't be good enough to gain a spot in the playoffs.

UCO, which at one point in the season was ranked second in the region, has fallen out of regional rankings. Playoff participants are made up of the top-four teams in any given region, and by not being ranked, with just two games remaining, the Bronchos chances

are slim.

We're not worried about any kind of playoff situation," UCO coach Gary Howard said, "because those are circumstances out of our control. The only thing we can do is work hard and be prepared to play like we are capable of."

If recent history is any indication, the Bronchos are capable of beating UNK Saturday at Foster Field.

UCO has won nine consecutive non-conference games datin g back to a 9-7 loss to Cal-State Northridge in 1991. The Bronchos won their final 1991 non-conference ciame and then posted a perfect 4-0 record in 1992 and a 3-0 mark this year against foes outside of the LSC. In the last three years the Bronchos have gone 10-2 versus non-conference competition, but 4-12 in the LSC. UNK (2-6) won't play dead for the Bronchos, though. The Antelopes are coming off a 33-0 wal-

loping of Northern State (S.D.) Saturday and looking to keep its winning streak going after losing six-straight before Saturday's win.

"Nebraska-Kearney hasn't had the type of season they thought they would," said Howard. "But, they've got some good players and winning last week will obviously be a boost for them."

UCO leads the series with the Antelopes 1-0 with a 42-22 NAIA playoff win in 1979.

The Bronchos will be led by the big-play attack that leads the LSC in total offense with 363.5 yards per-game. Tailbacks Tyrone Jones, Glenn Starks and Joe Aska spearhead a rushing corps that racked up 278 yards versus Angelo State in its last game and each player has garnered LSC playerof-the-week honors this year.

UCO QB Terry Payne has also contributed mightily to the offenses fire-power with his 1,079 passing yards and 10 TD's.

Payne's favorite target, Chad

UCO tailback Glenn Starks. (Photo by Mark Zimmerman)

McCoy has notched 360 receiving yards on 23 catches this season to lead the UCO air attack.

Nebraska-Kearney will be led by a high-powered offense as well.

The Antelopes average 328.6 yards a game, but yield 360.8 per contest.

UNK signal caller Ken Terry

has gone up top for 989 yards and eight 'ID's, but has also tossed 14 interceptions. On the ground running back Mark Yulee has averaged 109 yards rushing per game to go along with his five scores.

The game will kickoff in Kearney, Neb. at 1 p.m. and can be heard on KCSC (90.1 FM).

UCO's McCoy streaking towards receiving record

By Scott Moore Student Writer

It's almost guaranteed.

University of Cen tral Oklahoma flanker Chad McCoy has proven during his two seasons that a pass thrown in his direction during a game will be caught - at least once.

McCoy, a senior from Wathena, Kansas, has caught at least one pass in 18-straight games, in other words, he has caught one pass in every game he has ever played as Broncho.

"I just block it out," said McCoy of the streak. "I just go out and try to catch every pass thrown to me.

Someone will usually come up to me after the game and tell me that the streak is at so many games but I try not to think about it."

McCoy is the Bronchos leading receiver with 23 catches for 360 PUZZLE KEY

yards. His 23 receptions are the most since Willie Henderson had 37 in 1983. McCoy's steller performance so far this year has put him on pace for possible Lone Star Conference honors.

McCoy came to UCO in 1992 after a two-year stint with Fort Scott (Kan.) Community College where he caught 53 passes for 854 yards as a sophomore. In his first year as a Broncho, he lead the team in receiving with 20 receptions for 251 yards. He eclipsed last years reception total with three receptions against Texas A&M Kingsville, Oct. 16, giving him 22 through seven games. An 11-yard grab against Angelo St., Oct 23., gave him his current total of 23 and pushing the recieving streak to 18 games.

"Things like that are nice at the end of the season," said McCoy about the streak. "But to me, it

really doesn't matter that much during the season. There are more important things, such as winning football games.

"I'm very satisfied with how I've played atUCO," he said. "My only regret is that I could have worked harder in the off-season, working on fundamentals instead of j ust relying on my athletic ability or lifting weights to better myself instead of lifting weights just to be doing it.

"Hopefully, after I graduate, I'll get invited to some pro football camps. I've been playing football most of my life so I would like to stick with it for as long as I can.

Right now my goal is to catch 30 passes."

With two games left McCoy definitely has a chance.

"After Angelo St, we have the attitude now that we can beat anybody," he said. "Our intensity is

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have been injured and plus, it gives us a rest from football.

"I don't think it will break the momentum because we remember what happened ( the win over Angelo St.) and we can always get ourselves pumped up again because we know we beleive we can repeat that success."

And what about the streak?

"I'll just try and catch every pass thrown to me. That's what I've always done."

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back up and we're excited again.

"We're looking at the rest of the year in a positive way. Instead of just wanting to get the season over with, we're thinking that we still have two more games - two more chances to win."

McCoy doesn't think that the off-week will break the momentum of the Angelo St. win.

"I think that the off-week is actualy beneficial," he said. "The off-week will let people heal who

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THE

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'V The Student Health Center is administering flu vaccinations for students, faculty and staff with a valid ID from 8 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturdays and from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Sundays at the UCO Student Health Center. The cost is $10.

VAlpha Lambda Delta, a sophomore female honor society, will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Will Rogers Room of the University Center. Bring food for Adopt-A-Family. For more information, call Robin Poindexter at 771-4723.

YThe Pre-med / Health Professionals Club will meet at 12:40 in Room 202 of Howell Hall. Special guest is Dr. Huffmyer and the topic is podiatry and health professions. For more information, call Dr. Peggy Guthrie at 341-2980, Ext. 5773.

YThe Mortar Board, a senior honor society, will meet at 6 p.m. at Pump's Restaurant on Broadway. Members are asked to bring books suitable for 4-12 graders. For more information, call Jennifer Waterman at 321-0364.

YThe Gay Lesbian Alliance for Student Support will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Room 239 of the Liberal Arts Building.

For more information, call Donna Roy at 341-2980, Ext. 4023.

A Brief Look Ahead 'VThe Miss Black UCO Scholarship Pageant is accepting

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applications until Nov. 5. The first meeting for contestants is at 10 a.m. Nov.6 in Room 20 of the HPED Building. For more information, call the Multicultural Student Services office at 341-2980, Ext. 2580.

'The Chemistry Club will meet at 1:40 p.m. Nov. 5 in Room 218 in Howell Hall to discuss Career Day and National Chemistry Week. UCO graduates will also speak.

V The English Society will hold a weekend get-away for literature fans Nov. 5-7 at Lake Tenkiller State Park. Cost is $28 for members and $30 for non-members, and is due by 5 p.m. Nov. 2 in the English office. For more information, call Dr. Sandra Mayfield at 341-2980, Ext. 5362.

YSigma Delta Pi and the Los Amigos Spanish Club will meet at 7 p.m. Nov. 6 at La casa de Kati Schmidt, 201 E. 3rd.

The business meeting starts at 7 p.m. and la fiesta begins at 7:30. Bring something to eat. For more information, call 3484373.

YThe Young Democrats is holding a fall convention Nov. 6 and 7 at the Oklahoma State Capitol. The cost is $15. For more information and to sign up, call Tim Faltyn at 748-3108.

V The Ad Club will discuss Oklahoma City's Ad Club's Career Day) to be held Nov. 101 at 12:30 p.m. Nov. 8 in Room 215 of the Communications Building.

YThe Association of Women Students will meet at 4 p.m.

Nov. 8 in Room 226 of the Administration Building. The topic is freshman queen elections. For more information, call Tara Laubach at 748-4415 or 231-2237.

YThe UCO Math Club will meet at 3:30 p.m. Nov. 8-9 in Broncho Corral for a Date/Aquaintance Rape Prevention seminar. Rob Hall, 3rd degree black belt, will be the guest.

Wear comfortable clothing. For more information, call Tom Chute at 341-2980, Ext. 4007 and Dr. L. Ribera in the math department.

YThe UCO Pre-law Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. Nov. 9 in the Will Rogers Suite in the University Center. The topic includes information about law school, LSAT tests, and MBA programs. For more information, call Chris 1-lenthorn at 35442836 or Dr. David Harris at 341-2980, Ext. 2442.

YThe College Republicans will meet at 6:30 p.m. Nov. 9 in the Senate Room of the University Center. For more information, call Stefne Scott at 340-5621.

YAmnesty International will meet at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 9 in Room 126 of the Liberal Arts Building for a discussion of political prisoners. For more information, call Julie Browning at 720-8973.

YThe Young Democrats of UCO will meet at 6:30 p.m.

Nov. 17 in the Senate Room of the University Center. Speaker of the House Glenn Johnson will be the guest speaker. For more information, call Dwayne at 341-9007 and Peter at 3412980, Ext. 2645.

News items for publication in Around Campus must be submitted at least one week in advance. Forms are available in The Vista office and should be printed or typed. Information will not be accepted by telephone. Items may be run for two weeks prior to the event depending on space.

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YSee PUZZLE KEY, Page 14

Page 16

EA1YLINES St PRICES DEADLINES; All classifieds MUST be submitted by noon

Tuesday for the Thursday publication and noon Friday for the Tuesday publication.

Prices: Classified ads cost $2 for each publication for the first 25 words and $.08 per word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED. Call 3412980, X5916 to place an ad.

SPECIAL NOTICES INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS;

Your friends overseas can qualify for college entry in six 4-week terms or less. Master teachers.

TOEFL-oriented. Applications $30. $900 per 4-week term.

Overseas representatives needed now! Visit 1015-C Waterwood Parkway. Edmond. Call English Language Center at 348-7602 CHRONICALLY ILL or disabled individuals or siblings of chronically ill or physically disabled individuals wanted as volunteers for research on coping and adaptation. Candidates include individuals w/asthma, diabetes, spinal cord injuries. cerebral palsy, etc. Please call Shelley at 524-7989 or contact Dr. Larry L. Mullins, Psychology Dept., X5413.

MODELS WANTED

If you've ever wanted to model, now's your chance! A noted OKC photographer is searching for a few good models. Experienced or beginner, you might be what were looking for. For information or appointment, please call: Baroli Photographic Productions Mon-Sat, 3-7 pm, 405-722-8565

THE VISTA

FAST ACCURATE TYPING with reasonable rates. Call after 6 pm, 340-2536.

SUNRISE TYPING for all your

typing and word processing needs, business, personal, and academic. High quality, laser printer, reasonable rates, NW OKC, 728-9808, PLEASE LEAVE MESSAGE. ASAP TYPING

Professional typing & speedy service. Reports, term papers, resumes & business needs. Can help w/editing & writing; any form at-AP A, MLA, ASR, Turabian, etc. Spell check FREE. Laser printer. STUDENT RATES. Call Debi 341-6282 EDMOND TYPEWRITER has ribbons, tapes, service for most brands. Fast 24-hr service. 10% off w/UCO ID. Call 341-3620.

CHERYL'S CUSTOM DOCUMENTS

Top quality typing for bottom dollar prices! All work is to your satisfaction. Theses, term papers, reports, spreadsheets, resumes, business and/or personal. Spell check; laser printer; shredder; pick up & delivery provided. 7515217.

PREGNANT?

Anxious? Need Help? We can help... The Pregnancy Testing Center in Edmond. Free pregnancy test available. Call 341-3139 or 359-1400 for more information.

GUARANTEED COLLEGE MONEY Or*.

ATTENTION JUNIORS &

Seniors: Do you know how many hours of upper division credit (34000 level) you have completed?

ALL degrees require 40 total hours of 3-4000 credit with at least 15 of the 40 hours coming from the major.

NOW OPEN

INTERNATIONAL BAZZAR 5 W 8th 359-2882 (Off Broadway behind H&R Block)

OP:07.

5

4

•s

..• No GPA Requirement No Income Requirement No Age Requirement Money Back Guarantee Apply for your Financial Aid Today!!!

For free info packet, write to: Academic Scholarship Assistance, P 0 Box 720577, OKC, OK 73172.

FREE ANONYMOUS AIDS testing & counseling, every

Monday 7:30-9 pm. No appointment necessary. Wesley Foundation, 311 E Hurd. Info 341-5450.

RESEARCH & TERM papers,

essays & manuscripts & even inexpensive invitations and announcements. Work done & word processor using spell & grammar check. Reasonable Rates/ Visa & Mastercard accepted. For more information call 732-6973.

"TUTORS AVAILABLE" IN Algebra, Accounting, Biology, Calculus, Chemistry, Computers, English & Spanish. Call Today!!

340-5674.

NOW OPEN THE SERVICE CENTER

Typing Hourly Computer Rental Research/Writing Assistance STUDENT RATES 405 N University 330-TYPE FREE MONEY

Need Cash for School? rrr

Call the Money Line NOW 340-0484

FAST ACCURATE TYPING-Let

me help you with your TERM PAPERS. I am familiar with APA, MLA and Turabian formats. Laser printer with reasonable rates, NE of Edmond area. Call Loretta 348-1005.

RESEARCH PAPER ASSISTANCE

I can help you research, edit, spell/grammar/punctuation check, or write first draft. Student rates, professional work, typing included.

CALL NOW! 330-0034 $$COLLEGE MONEY$$-Private

Scholarships & Grants. America's finest. Since 1981. You're guaranteed minimum of $250 worth of financial aid from sources provided, or we will send you $250 U.S. Bond. COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP LOCATORS, Box 1881, Joplin, MO 648021881. 1-800-879-7485.

WORD PROCESSING, TYPING

Service, Laser printer, reasonable rates, prompt, accurate service, flexible hours to adjust to your schedule. For info, please call 721-8813.

MAINLY STUDENTS

20 Years Experience, 4.0 SNU grad, types 120 wpm, APA, Turabian, etc. Editing/writing assistance, laser printer, competitive rates. Within walking distance of UCO by appointment only. 340-2001 or 24-hr pager 527-9121.

EMPLOYMENT THE VISTA staff writer looking for victims of date rape who would be willing to talk about it.

No names need be revealed.

Contact Joyce at ext. 5945.

YOU TOO CAN EARN FULL TIME PAY FOR PART TIME WORK!!

* $6-9 per hr " Eve & Weekends * Good location * Fun office CALL NOW! 843-0736 GREEKS & CLUBS

Raise up to $1000 in just one week! For your fraternity, sorority & club. Plus $1000 for yourself!

And a FREE T-SHIRT just for calling. 1-800-932-0528, X75, IMMEDIATE

Start this week if accepted. Pay $8.65-$14.85/hr. Display in marketing dept. of major environment corp. Full/part time positions, excellent for college students, flexible hrs, complete training. For apt, call Mon-Wed, 9am-4pm, 840-4145.

IB'S DELI-Must like fast-paced food service and enjoy people.

Apply at IB's, 6817 N Broadway, corner Broadway & Waterloo.

HOUSE CLEANING, some babysitting in my home afternoons, Mon-Fri, 15-20 hrs/wk. Call 8484544, 9-5, Tues/Thur only.

GOLF CLUB manufacturing plant

needs male (night student) to assemble golf clubs lam-3:30pm M-F. Call 341-0009.

voice to set appointments for Farmers Insurance office. No selling involved. Non-smoker preferred. 2-4 evenings per week, 5pm to pm. $5 per hour.

Phone 751-5755.

New KFC Express in Quail Springs Mall is now hiring full-part time employees. Salary negotiable. Applications available at Customer Service and Sub City which is located downstairs in the food court.

Needing a dependable female aid from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. on Tues.-Fri. for a 3 year old autistic male. Call 843-5842 after 3:30.

LAFFS BRICKTOWN Comedy Warehouse now accepting aplications. Part time officers.

Apply in person M-F after 12 Noon, 310 E Sheridan.

is now taking applications for part time snack bar help. Apply at 3501 S Boulevard.

BOULEVARD BOWL

LOBBY WATCHERS/Security in nice NW OKC office bldg. Time to study at work. Friday evenings 6:30-12pm. Fill in occasional evenings or weekends, 787-9019.

help needed at Bases Hamburgers, 1801 W Britton, daytime or evening hours.

Starting pay $4.65, 755-3834, ask for Lyndon.

PART TIME

WORK IN MOVIES

WANTED! Campus coordinator

and representatives for new personal ad publication. Easy, fun work. High spare time earnings.

Write for application. BESTPUB, 1800 S Robertson, Suite 58, Los Angeles, CA 90035.

LARGE 1 bedroom $225, large 2 bedroom 2 bath $275. Located Hefner & N Western (OKC) 7550300.

STUDENT SPECIAL

One & two bedroom apts Convenient to UCO THE COLONADES 848-2681 900 NW OKC APARTMENT, 21st, one bedroom, study, living room. Small apt bldg. of 4 units.

Med student in other unit. $225, call 842-1967 or 842-6202 office.

UCO STUDENTS-Santa says pre-lease your spring semester home now. Lease before Nov 30, 1993 and receive 2 WKS FREE RENT in January 1994. Ask about our UCO discount. Go North to Greystone North, 7514054.

WE'VE REMODELLED THE WHOLE PLACE! $230-$245 for 1

bedroom, 1 bedroom townhouses, $265-$275 for 2 bedroom. Very nice, newly remodelled apartments, laundry, pool, on-site security & maintenance, good quiet neighbors. Aspen Way Apartments, NW 88 & Western, 842-1519.

.06 THE ARCHIVES

Cash for comics and books.

Oklahoma's most interesting comics and used bookstore. New comics every Friday! Classic literature is our specialty. 1914 E 2nd, one mile E of UCO, 3486800.

ATTENTION STUDENTS

Oklahoma Republican Party is looking for students w/dependable transportation and good communication skills.

Telemarketing positions available for poll-taking & fundraising.

Minimum weekly 12 hours including 4 weekend hours. Call 528-3501, gam-5pm, ask for Marianne.

FREE TRIPS AND MONEY!!

Individuals and Student

Organizations wanted to promote the Hottest Spring Break destinations, call the nation's leader. Inter-Campus Programs 1-800-327-6013.

CHILDRENS PLACE FUN & FIT AIDES

Looking for energetic students and other individuals who enjoy working with children in a before & after school program. Previous experience preferred. Hours 78:30 am & 3:15-6:30 pm Mon-Fri. Qualified applicants should apply in person at Baptist Medical Center Personnel Dept., 3400 NW Exp., Physicians Professional Bldg, Suite 320, OKC, OK. NEED IMMEDIATE part time wait staff. Shifts are 11am-2pm and 47pm, some weekends. Fine dining (retirement center) atmosphere. $4.75/hr, apply at 14901 N Penn.

POSITIONS wanted for cocktail waitress, playroom, and control desk. Apply in person between 24 pm, Boulevard Bowl, 3501 S Boulevard, 348-3210.

Earn up to $2,000+/ month + world travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the

NEED someone to help with moving that has a pickup? OKC, Edmond, Norman?

Cheap & reliable! Call Khairul, 340-4886 anytime by luck.

Wanted-Person with good phone

AMC Memorial Square 8 Theatre is looking for dependable friendly staff. Must be available evenings, weekends & holidays. Apply at Penn & Memorial, OKC.

CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING MOVING?

November 4, 1993

Caribbean, etc.). Summer and Career employment available.

No experience necessary. For more information call 1-206-6340468 ext. C5806.

11rXiatla 1966 Ford Pickup. Runs great, all original. "Just A Good Ole Truck." $1250. Day phone 5234221 and Evening phone 3401259.

Ball Python, 2 years old, 4 feet long. Healthy and beautiful. $150. Day phone 523-4221 and Evening phone 340-1259.

SUPER SPECIAL 1/4 Lb. Jumbo Deluxe Hamburger Lettuce, Tomato, Everything

Quickway Drive-In 221 W Edmond Rd-348-6177 Come By or Phone Ahead!

SUPMPECIAL Hot & Fresh Jumbo Deluxe 1/4 Lb. Hamburger

100% pure beef, lettuce, tomato, everything ONLY $1.59 All Day Everyday

1985 AUDI 5000S, 95K miles, AC, am/fm, like new condition, auto, PW, PS, sporty looking, sunroof, asking $3500 OBO, Khairul 340-4886.

Quickway Drive-In 221 W Edmond Rd Open 10am-10pm We love call-ins-348-6177

FOR LEASE or sale, 2 bedroom,

All Fountain Drinks

1 bath mobile home located in Edmond. $360/mo rent, $8200 buys, 340-5234.

1982 FORD Econoline van, H/A, am/fm cassette, standard transmission. Call 794-2343.

HAPPY HOUR 1/2 Price Every night 8:30pm-Close

Quickway Drive-In 221 W Edmond Rd Open 10am-l0pm We love call-ins-348-6177

aqq 4,11441A. VALUE

We've redefined the term at OKC's loveliest community.

HEATHER RIDGE APARTMENTS offers you more for your hard-earned money... more service, more features, more amenities, more convenience & more options. ** 1,2,3 Bed Apts — Move-in Special ** "" 3 Pools W/Hot Tub — Aerobic/Exercise Rm ** Free Breakfast Twice/Mo * AND MORE!!!

ASIAN TRAVEL & TOURS INC.

Domestic/Interne Travel Special fare to India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Malaysia, Singapore, Orient, Africa, Middle East, Europe, etc. Please call: 405-495-8687 "Let Us Host The World For You"

—

HEATHER RIDGE APTS

12831 N Stratford Dr. Located in Quail Springs Area 755-0524 Open 7 Days/Wk

PERSONALS Pregnant? Need Help? Free

Pregnancy Test. Confidential.

Call Birthright 330-2111. 424 E. Second.